Patient's question:
Medical Description: After menstruation, a small amount of bleeding was found without discomfort. It was tried last year. Past Treatment and Effect: The treatment was good, and the feeling was that it was cured, but it bled again this year. What kind of help is desired: What is the cause? How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
Vaginal bleeding is a common symptom of diseases affecting the female reproductive organs. The bleeding can originate from the vulva, vagina, cervix, or endometrium, but it is most commonly associated with the uterus. Some cases of vaginal bleeding are physiological and are considered normal, such as regular menstruation or the discharge of lochia after childbirth. Another type is pathological vaginal bleeding, which not only indicates an underlying illness but can also harm overall health. The specific condition causing bleeding varies depending on the timing, such as bleeding between periods, which is often considered ovulatory bleeding, or post-coital bleeding, which should be evaluated for early cervical cancer, cervical polyps, or cervical erosion. It is recommended that you visit a hospital for relevant examinations to confirm the diagnosis.